HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-10-20, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910
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Well 'brei r
M� � We l
is thankful for ; store
like OUTS o c.ps4+! c 1
YES.
MR. SWELL DRESSER IS THANKFUL
FOR A STORE LIKE OURS; FIRST. BE -
0.
CAUSE WE SELL CLOTHING MADE ONLY
FROM GOOD CLOTH.
NO COTTON CHEAT IN OUR STORE
SECOND. BECAUSE WE SELL CLOTHES
THAT FIT. THE COLLARS OF OUR SUITS
DON'T RUB THE
THE COLLARS OF
HIT YOU IN THE
DAC& OF yO UR NECI(...
OUR OVERCOATS DON'T
SMALL OF YOUR BACK.
BECAUSE OUR STYLES ARE NOT LATE.
THEY ARE OJV TIME.
BECAUSE WE DO NOT ROD OUR
C USTOME RS.
ARE YOU NOT THANKFUL THAT THERE
IS SUCH A STORE IN YOUR TOWN AS
McGec & Carnpbell
CLOTHIERS BL MEN'S FURNISHERS
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lir ice. Sheri# Dead.
0haa, V. Parke, sheriff of Bruce Co ,
died in this 'Walkerton hospital Gn
Tuesday, Oct, 11. He had been i11
only a week or so with pneumonia.
The late Sheriff Parke was fa native of
lialdinrand Co., and was born in Se-
ncea Tp, 00 years ag,o. Ile spent his
youth on the farm there, removing •
Borne 35 years ago to Wiarton, where
he opened a meat nod grocery shop.
In that town be resided until some ten
years ago, when he was appointed
sheriff by the Ross Government.
Result Of Spraying.
The Clinton News -Record says :—D.
0. Galbraith of the Lake Shore road,
Goderich township, was in town yes-
terday afternoon delivering a load of
apples to local dealers.His orchard
yielded over one hundred barrels of
choice fruit, for which he finds a ready
sale of three dollars per barrel. .Mr.
Galbraith has a good bearing orchard,
but he ascribes this year's crop, in a
barren season, to the fact that he
cares for his trees and sprays them at
least twice a season. Any of our
farmers who are inclined to doubt the
value of spraying would find a five-
minute talk on the subject with Mr.
Galbraith instructive.
Here is the greatest chance of your
life to get one of the very latest
up-to-the-minute Suits and 0 vercoats.
l\re have just received a shipment of
NEW FALL AND MINTER GOODS 1
Owing to having given the order
early, in the summer, before I had
decided ou
He Feared Blood Poison.
But Zam-Buk Saved His Thumb.
Once again a case is reported -in
which the popular balm Za,in-Buk has
saved a worker from the terrible ef-
fects of blood -poisoning. Mr. Alfred
ITy. Orth, of Shipley, Ont., says:—
"while at work I had the misfortune
to run a rusty nail. under my thumb
nail, to'the depth of about one and a
half inches. The pain was terrible
and what I feared was that the nail,
being so dirty and rusty, would set up
festering and blood -poison. I know
from previous experience how good
Sam-13uk was, so I cleaned i.he thump,
melted a little Z lin-Buk, and ran it in-
to the wnund. The result was won-
derful 1 It soothed the pain and the
thumb actually did not swell. Zane -
Bak kept away all inflammation. I
was able to go ou with my work all
the time, and in a few days the thumb
was as good as ever. A balm which
can do this should be in every work-
ing man's home."
Zara -Bak is the finest form of "in-
surance for all workers. Its antisep-
tic power is so great that no disease
germ can live in it ; and if immediate-
ly applied to a sore or injury, or dis-
eased patch, all danger of blood -poi-
soning is averted.
Being composed of pure vegetable es -
fences, Zam-Buk is an ideal balm for
babies and young children, and moth-
ers will find it far superior to the
ordinary salves, some of which con-
tain harmful mineral poisons, rancid
animal fats, etc.
'Lain-Buk is a sure cure for ulcers,
abscesses, eczema, ringworm, blood -
poison, scalp sores, chapped hands,
cold sores, inflamed patches, bad leg,
varicose veins and ulcers, piles, cute,,
burns, bruises, and all skin diseases
and injuries. , Sold by all druggists
and storekeepers at 50e a box, 3 for
$1.25. Post free from Zam-Buk Co.,
Toronto, for price. Avoid harmful
imitations and substitutes.
1
1 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
The wholesale house would not cancel
the order, but sent the goods along.
Consequently, you have the new goods
to select your Suit and Overcoat from
at the
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1 SAMA LOW PRICES
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SUITINGS in Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, Blue
and Black Serges and Worsteds, Cheviots
and Vicunas.
OVERCOATS-131ack, Brown, Green and Striped;
in Beavers, Miltons, Cheviots, Friezes, etc.
TRO USERINGS—all styles and prices
Time and space will not permit of Price List.
Snilice to say, that those having seen the goods,
and the way they are made and trimmed, say it is
marvelous. Come and see for yourself.
Dominion Parliament.
The Cabinet has decided to call Par-
liament together for November 17th. POMPADOURS
The chief item in the legislative pro- SWITCHES
gramme will be reciprocity, although
THE W INGITA
ADVANCE
Don'tt
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wooK
114frARm
To make, the o/h✓
Raizgre rd
A. makeshift Book-stovo is al-
ways expensive. You wast) food
because it is pot properly cooked.
You waste timo trying to make things
right. You wasto fuel trying to beat your
oval—or get a bot fire --or ke-p a low Piro
all day and night. You lose molioy every
day you try to use an urrsatisfaerory range,
THE IMPERIAL OXFORD
Hera is the range for your purpose. Thi
ono perfeot---nil erect cast iron range,
day in and day out, year after year Will
last you a lifetime. heli`
able as the firm back of it,
Made for coal or wood—e'ns
attachment if desired, Has
detachable nickel^ rims, easy to clean.
New device for removing ashes..
TheoxfoR tr arip
which easily saves 20% of your fuel, No other device of the
kind ever invented is worth so much to you in cold cash.
You lose money every day you try to get along without it.
Come in and let us show you the Imperial Oxford with
"Economizer" attachment. It means dollars and cents to you.
Other Gurney -Oxford stoves and ranges for every pur-
pose and any kind of fuel. Get acquainted with, the best
known, best lilted stoves in all Canada, It will be your gain.
W. J. BOVCE - Wingham
r
The Future In Medicine.
At the opening exercises of the
Columbia University Medicine Col-
lege, Dr. W. G. MacCallum, in speak-
ing of "The Future of Medicine," pro-
phesied that the physician of the
future would be employed to prevent
diseases, and not to euro them. All
diseases except those resulting from
accidental causes would be eliminated.
In referring to insanity, he said it
would all be stamped out, with the
exception of "resulting from impru-
dence, and intemperance, which will
always exist, as they are the price of
a man's personal liberty."
Then Why Not ?
That Ontario's farm products of
$200,000,000 a year could be doubled by
a system of technical education in
agriculture alone, and that from what
the Dominion Technical Commission
had already observed it would be a
possibility witbin twenty years, was a
statement made by Prof. Robertson
recently. Another feature of the
Commission's visit to Brantford was
the proposal of T. H. Preston to raise
the age limit for compulsory attend-
ance at school to 13 years, and give
State assistance to families where the
children's help was required.
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OF TORONTO ,Ir}�,i:.
the well•known Hair Goods �� Ir (j /�
s(' 1jr,
f‘i
Artist will visit ,I;(,)/ ,)11.11�' i"}jt
Wlingha �``� Il
At Brunswick Hotel
Friday, October 2Ist, 19!
TRANSFORMATIONS
much negotiating must take place be-
fore a bill is prepared. Hon. W. S.
Fielding has written to Secretary
Knox at Washington stating that Ca-
nada is ready to continue the negoti-
ations, but Mr. Knox has not replied.
Other Government legislation will
have to do with the revision of the
Bank Act, Government control of ter-
minal elevators, Government super-
vision of the manufacture of explo-
sives, the building of the Hudson Bay
Railway, the improvement of the
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Welland Canal, the deepening of the
St. Lawrence channel up to :Montreal,
and the establishment of an inter-
national tribunal to control railway
rates.
CLUSTER -CURLS
During this visit he 'will be showing the
latest Parisian and Now York styles. You
are partioularly invited to call, inspect and
try on
any of
these creations.
THE DORENWE4D SANITARY PATENT TOUPEE
For Gentlemen who aro bald, is a
head covering, fur superior in both
style and durability to any other
manufactured.. At the present day
over 90,000 are in use throughout
Caraada and the United States. Call
and Lave free demonstration.
REMEMBER, ONE DAY ONLY
The OOREN'1Ei4D CO. of Toronto, Limited
103-105 YONGE STREET
Rake and burn up the rubbish,
That low, wet ground will do well in
Herd's grass.
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„„„ter
This Feeding Floor Could
and it would help greatly to preserve the condition
of your live stock in the Spring.
Every farmer knows that in the Spring of the
year his barnyard is almost bottomless. The live
stock mire down into the mud and almost float
around—greatly to the detriment lof their physical
condition.
By building a Concrete feeding floor in
the yard, this trouble is dobe away with.
A reeding. Floor of comparatively small
Be Built in The Fall
area and built this Fall, would pay for itself next
year. Concrete is the only material that can be
used in this way at a moderate cost.
Will you ask for your copy of the book which we
have prepared for you—"What the Fanner Can Do
T-'Vith Concrete"? It's free—and, take our word for
it, you'll find it one of the most interest-
ing pieces of such literature you ever
read. And profitable, too --because it
will save you money,
Kill a sheep this fall and corn the
Meat. It is delicious.
Never feed more to the animals than
they will eat up clean.
Often the pessimist needs a change
of diet as much as anything else.
Ask for a Copy of This Booklet
To -Day
A. Postal Will firing It Promptly
Canada Cement Co..
Ltrnttea
51.00 national Bank luilahap, MONTfEA#.
Keep down the weeds in the fall.
It will lighten the work in the spring.
Pig raising is most successful where
skim milk is a large part of the feeci
ration.
Machinery all housed? You cannot
afferd to let the rust eat out the lining
of your pocketbook.
Irregular feeding is one contribu-
tory cause to horses acquiring the
habit of bolting their feed.
Put a mulch of strawy manure
around the berry bushes and the grape
Vines, but don't put on. too early.
Your first mistake is excusable, your
second, never; for no man has any
business making the same mistake
twice,
The dairyman's profits come in dur-
ing all the year. That is one reason
why that type of farming is better
than any other.
A good herd of cows of one breed
and in thrifty condition is the best
kind of an index to the character of
the farmer who owns them.
Colts will not raise themselves. Hit-
and-miss methods never yet produced
the best horses. Remember that rais-
ing colts pays If you give them Intel-
ligent care.
1
Careful feeding can keep up the
milk flow, It does not pay to let It
run down, for once a smaller yield is
established it cannot be increased un-
til after another calving.
The cold rains of the fall prove a
great drain upon the vitality of the
live stock. The farmer that does not
provide shelter for the animals is
working against his own interests.
Not only place the farm machinery
under cover, but oil it up so that
atmospheric dampness will not rust.
the exposed bright parts. A little
time now will save days of trouble
next spring.
A tidbit in the way of a piece of
sugar or an apple will prove ideal in
winning the confidence of the colt.
Always have something for him, and
you will be proud and delighted at' the
attention he will shower upon you.
Grade up your dairy cows by using
a pure bred bull. It may take a few
years to do it, but each year saving
the best of the heifer calves will give
you in time a herd of sows that will
prove far more profitable than your
present herd.
Raise the best crops you can and
sell them at the best price you can,
but don't speculate. The farrier that
begins to deal on the grain market has
taken his first step to ruin, for noth-
ing but failure and loss ever came to
the farmer who tried his hand at the
game.
An old swindle that is being tried
on the farmers again is that of selling
them a new and wonderful kind of
wheat and binding them by a contract
to return to the man (who thus places
them in a way to get rich), a certain
number of bushels of the grain next
year. Look out for it.
•
Sheep that have been a long time
without salt are apt to make them-
selves sick eating too much of it
when the opportunity comes. Be
regular in feeding it to them, or, bet-
ter still, provide a box to which the
flock can have access at all times.
They will help themselves, wad will
eat only such As is good for them.
Good vinegar can bo made from
apple parings in the following way:
Take the parings and put them in
six-gallon stone jar and tamp them
'with a potato masher till they aro
pretty well bruised, then pour water
over them till covered. We continue
to put parings in till they have been
in a week or more, then we strain out
the parings and pour the cider into
a keg and repeat the operation till
one keg is full. we then lay an old
piece of cotton cloth over the bung
and let nature do the rest. In two
months we have a keg of the finest
kind of vinegar. .
Winter Fait Prize List.
Sixteen thousand dollars will be dis-
tributed in prizes at the annual pro-
vinelal winter fair which is to be held
at Guelph front Me. G to 0 this year.
The prize lists are now being distri-
buted. Of this money, the amount
given for horses will be $3,500 ; beef
cattle, $:x.600; dairy eattle, $1,600;
sheep, $2,000; swine, $1,600; judging
competition, $276; seeds, $825 ; and
poultry, '$4,000.
The reason we're selling so
many more Ladies' Coats
this season than we did
last the reason our Busi-
ness grows so fast ---is be=
cause we are giving more
actual value for the money
than ever before. You will
find this out as soon as
you wear one of our Coats,
and then we can count you
as a steadfast customer
For Men's
Wear
High Class Tailored Suits
and Overcoats in the best
weaves of cloth and latest
patterns. See them.
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H. E. Isard
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UNDERWEAR,
We are ready for cold weather demands with a
full stock of warm Underwear. We handle the
two well-known and thoroughly reliable brands--
Stanfield's and Turnbull's, for Ladies and Children.
We can recommend and guarantee every garment..
If one of these garments shrink, we shall replace
it with a new one. Every gartnent is full fashion-
ed and well shaped, and will give the best satis-
faction. Your choice in Cotton, Union, Wool, and
Silk and Wool. If you want a beautiful, soft,
pliable garment, try our Stanfield Silk and Wool
Goods.
A complete stock of Stanfield's Unshrinkable Wool
Underwear for Men, always on hand.
Penman's famous Pdn-angle Unshrinkable Goods,
for those who like something finer and softer.
Also Union, Fleece Lined and Merino, in all sizes.
Something to suit every man.
Ladies' Sweater Coats
A. bran new stock of Ladies' Knit Sweater Coats,
in the fashionable shapes and desirable colors.
These are warm, neat Jackets, and are in great
demand for cool weather. Come in and see them.
lighest Price Paid Foir Produce
A. Mills
WI G HA